There's far too little information in the question to formulate any reasonable answer.
The question could cover a myriad of sundry different situations. For example:
-- If you double the force you're applying to a brick wall, nothing happens to any
distance you might be interested in.
-- If you double the force you apply to a Bowling ball in space, then its acceleration
doubles, and the distance it travels in any reference time period quadruples.
-- If you double the force you're applying backwards to the front bumper of a car
that's coasting forward, then its acceleration also doubles, but the distance it travels
in any reference time period decreases by 75%, at least until it stops.
-- If you double the tangential force applied to an object that's in orbit around the
sun, then depending on what portion of its orbit it happens to be in at the moment,
either the major or minor axis of its orbit begins to grow faster, and the distance it
travels during each orbital period increases in a way that can't be predicted without
a lot more information.
if you push an object a given distance, while applying twice the force, you do
If you push an object twice as far while applying the same force you are doing twice as much work. Work equals force times displacement.
...the acceleration of the object is Halved
Work = Force X Distance so if we doubled the force and distance--
Work = 2F*2D = 4 X the original work.
four times as much work
Yes, an object's weight can change even if its mass remains constant. This happens if it moves to a place with different gravity. An object on the Moon would weigh only one sixth of what it did on Earth.
The same as on earth because mass remains constant everywhere if you are thinking about the "weight" then it will be changed .
Inertia is the "force" that causes an object in a curved path to pull away from the center. Inertia is actually the tendency of anything with mass to resist a change in motion. In other words, an object at rest will not move because of inertia, unless it is acted on by an unbalanced force, and an object in motion will continue to travel at a constant speed in a straight line unless acted on by an unbalanced force. An object traveling in a circular path pulls away from the center because inertia tries to keep the object traveling in a straight line.
It's velocity
Same
There will by no change in the mass, which is constant, but the unbalanced force will cause the object to accelerate. Acceleration can be in a positive direction or a negative direction ("deceleration"), or it can be circular, in which the acceleration changes constantly, even if the velocity remains constant.
If the group of forces on an object is unbalanced, then the object can't have constant velocity. Its speed or the direction of its motion must change.
unbalanced
an object at rest remains at rest unless acted on by an unbalanced force. an object in motion remains in motion unless acted on by an unbalanced force Hope this helps!!!
If speed does not change then the object is moving with constant speed. when object moves in a circle its speed does not remains constant. Speed of object remains constant only if it moves along linear path.
Newton's law of inertia: An object at rest remains at rest unless an unbalanced force acts upon it.
* Balanced: The vector sum of all forces on an object is zero. The object does not accelerate.* Unbalanced: The vector sum of all forces on an object is NOT zero, the object DOES accelerate.
acceleration
Velocity can change even if speed is constant.
An object at rest remains in rest, or an object in motion remains in motion unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
An object in motion.
No. If the forces on an object are unbalanced, that means their sum is not zero, and there is a net force on the object. Since there is a net force on it, the object is accelerated, which is another way of saying that its velocity changes.